Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 2, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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I News & Socii Mm Sue Thompson of Inn attended the "Quiet Day" services at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hunter, Jr., ?f Chartattaa vilio, va., yiaited relatives here during the weekend. Misses Mariam Boyd, Nora King, Mrs. W. A. Graham and Mrs. H. F. Twitty visited Miss Speed Massenburg in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, Mon day. Mrs. E. D. Davis and Mrs. Selby Benton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dameron Davis in Chapel Hili on Sunday. Mrs. Lula T. Daniel and Mrs. Roy Daniel visited Miss Speed Massenburg in Rsx Hospital on Monday. Mrs. C. G. Coleman, Miss Sue Thompson and Miss Catherine Brown were in Henderson on Monday. Mrs. W. R. Hedgepeth vis ited relatives in Pinetops last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyce spent several days at the Beach last week and also spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheek and family in Kinston. ... -Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davis and children attended the Barber Family Reunion held in Barber last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming visited Mrs. Lucy El lis and Miss Lucille Ellis in Kittrell on Thursday night. Mesdames G. H. Macon, L. P. Jacobs, Edmund White, Charles A. Tucker and TTJ. Holt attended the Antique Show in Rocky Mount Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Speed Moseley and family of Cayce, S. C? were weekend guests of Mrs. James Bullock. Miss Hattie Drake spent the weekend with relatives in Mayodan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Poindexter, Jr., of Lovings ton. Va., were here for the weekend. mr. ana Mrs. jonn boo bitt and son, Barry, of Rocky Mount were dinner guests uf Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alston in Inez on Sunday. Misses Mary ErancegRQd; well, jfflry "?Otii?e Attin^ Mttf W R. White and Mrs. C. P. Allen were visitors in Dur ham on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wood Mi spent the weekend with j >r. and Mrs. Dave Tayloe and family in Washington. Mrs. Tom Ragsdale of Georgetown, S. C., were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Woodall. Brig. General W. T. Fitts and Mrs. Fitts of Asheville visited relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil lam of Virginia Beach, Va, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bell and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crinkley. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dan iel of Norlina visited Miss Speed Massenburg in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, this week. Mrs. Thomas Ellington at tended a civic concert in Ral eigh on Tuesday night Mrs. Compton Mr. House Wed DANVILLE, Va. ? In a candlelight ceremony on Fri day, October 19, at 8 p. m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dunevant on North Raleigh Court, Mrs. Josephine Compton became the bride of Herbert House, Jr., both of this city. The Rev. Carson Morris officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a re ception at the Dunevant borne. The bride, daughter of Mrs. 3. K Pinnell of Warrenton, N. C? and the late Mr. Pin nell, is a teacher in the Dan ville public school system. Mr. House, the son of Mrs. Herbert House, Sr., of Dan ville and the late Mr. House, Is associated with Virginia Tobacco Company, .-^ Mrs. 3. B. Williams and Mrs. Margaret Barnes eater tsined over the weekend for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shannon of Santa Rom, California. Others at tending were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Wil ' r, Jr.. and daughter of Ral and Mrs. J. B. WO MRS. JAMES M. ALSTON In a ceremony of beauty and dignity, which took place at the Keedy Creek Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon, October 27, at 4 o'clock. Miss Doris Wilson became the bride of James M. Alston in a double-ring ceremony. Miss Wilson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil son of Rt. 2, Macon, and Mr. Alston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. u. il. Alston of Rt. 2, Littleton. The Rev. E. W. Green, pastor of the bride, was the officiating minister. Nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. E. G. Oxenham, pianist, and Mrs. Milton Overby, soloist, who sang. "O Perfect Love." The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a street length gown of satin peau with a draped neckline and bodice of lace over satinpeau and a bouffant skirt. Her pouf veil was at tached to a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a prayer Akers Honor PoatbalUBquad Mr. and Mrs. Roy Akers. managers of the Hotel War ren Coffee Shop, entertained members of the John Graham football squad at a four course dinner on Saturday night. In addition to the 33 members attending, special guests were the cheerleaders. Coach Parker, the Rev. Troy Barrett and the Rev. llr. and Mrs. John R. Link. Mr. Link spoke on behalf of Mr. and Mr*. Akers in wel coming the group and in ex pressing their desire to do something to show their ap preciation for the many acts of kindness shown them by the people of Warrenton. Coach Parker responded with an expression of apprecia tion. Miss Linda Weaver had charge of the decorations, which consisted of floral ar rangements, candles and ? basketball pumpkin. Background music was played during the delicioui meal. Births Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fleming of Rt 1, Manson, announce .the birth of a son in Warren General Hospital on October 20. Mrs. Flem ing ia the former Miss Lilly Louise Denton of Norlina. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ed ward Whitmore of Norlina announce the birth of a son, Maurice Anthony, in Maria Parham Hospital, Henderson, on October 18. Mrs. Whit more is the former Miss Jean Capps of Norlina. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Majors announce the birth of a son. Dale Sterling, in Roa noke Rapids Hospital on Oc tober 21. Mrs. Majors is the former Miss Sharon Mit chell of Roanoke Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Dameron Davis ot Chapel nounee the birth st a tar, Betty Susan, in ber 24. Mrs. Dsrit m ibs son at Wiss. book topped with an orchid. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls. Mrs. L. M. Jones of War renton was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids wnre Miss Carolyn Green of Hen derson and Miss Frances Neal of Littleton. Mr. William Alston served; his brother as best man. Ushers were Mr. R. C. Comer and Mr. Fred DeWitt, broth ers-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of John Graham High School. Mr. Alston is a graduate of Littleton High School and is employed by J. P. Stevens Co. of Roanoke Rapids. They will make their home on Route 1, Roanoke Rapids. . The bride's mother wore a lavender dress with black ac cessories and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua dress with matching ac cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Episcopaleans Fete Parents Of Rector Honoring Bishop J. M Stoney and Mrs. Stoney of New Mexico, parents of the Rev. J. M. Stoney, Jr., rector of Emmanuel Episco pal Church, the congregation of the local church entertain ed at a reception in the Par ish House on Wednesday evening of last week. Guests were greeted by Mrs. J. G. Mitchell and Mrs-. Lulie P. Gay. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Roger Limer, assisted by Misses Sandra Jones and Janet Fair. Cookies salted nuts and cheesestraws were served by Misses Josie Peoples and Janie Williams. The table bore an arrange ment of red and white carna tions and mums. Receiving during the even ing were Miss Myra Scull and Mesdames J. P. Beckwlth, J. Boyd Davis, W. S. Peoples, and J. G. Williams. Around 75 attended. Receives Boras Mr. N. H. Clark is recup erating after receiving burnt at Modern Cleaners on Tues day. Ia Hospital Mrs. Landon Davis is < patient in Warren Genera] Hospital for treatment Monday?Fiah sticks, cok slaw, buttered potatoes 01 French Dries, cornbread, lemon icebox pie, mBk, but ter. Tuesday ? Barbecue span ribs, corn and butterbeaas, hot rolls, citrus fruit salad, milk, butter. Wednesday?Turkey, dress tag, gravy, cranberry sauce, garden peas, candied yams, milk, butter, hot biscuit. Thursday?Beef and vege table soup, Mi cheese sand wich, % peanut butter sand wich, cinnamon buns, milk, butter. Friday?Weiners, cole slaw, beans, apple pie, milk, butter. MARIAM BOYD MENUS Monday ? Fresh pork, creamed potatoes, turnip greens, cornbread squares, baked apples, milk. Tuesday?Salmon loaf, but tered corn, butterbeans, rolls, butter, lemon icebox pie, milk. Wednesday?Fried chicken, buttered peas and carrots, biscuits, butter, pineapple up side-down cake, milk. Thursday?Beef stew with potatoes, carrots, onions, rolls, butter, congealed fruit cup, milk. Friday ? Weiners, rolls, navy beans, cole slaw, cherry pie, milk. Norlina Honor Roll Announced The honor roll for the first period at the Norlina High School was announced by Princal W. O. Reed Wednes day as follows: 4th grade?Lyn Shear in, Earl Tunstall, Jackie Richard son. 5th grade?Ray Traylor. 7th grade?Sandra Cook, George Perkinson, Jenna Bob bitt, Cheryl Daniel. 8th grade?Sandra Hicks, Jerri Yancey, Janis Paynter. 10th grade?Larry Piidgen, Mary Claira Coker. Marriage Licenses Rosa Florence Shaw, color ed. of Rt. 1, Norlina, to Frank Hendrick of Rt. 1, Norlina. Annie Elizabeth Pitchford, white, of Norlina to Wood row W. Evans of Henderson, Mary Amanda Davis, color ed, of Warrenton to Thoma* Richard Hargrove of Warren Plains. Nancy Carol Matthews, white, of Richmond, Va., to Robert G. Bledsoe, III, ol South Boston, Va. Leola Doris Wilson, white, of Macon to James McAr thur Alston of Littleton. Carol Anne Bookman, white, of Colonial Heights, Vs., to Larry Wayne Silves tro of Hopewell, Va. Geraldine Ann Turner, white, of Vineland. N. J., tc Anthony Michael Evangelist! of Landisville, N. J. Carol Elizabeth Vogelsong white, of Carlisle, Pa., tc James Peter Boffeonmyer o! Carlisle, Pa. Mildred Jane Alexander colored, of Richmond, Va., U James Tally of Richmond Va. Annie Cooper, colored, ol Henderson to Harold Kearney of Henderson. Bingo Party A bingo party will be hel< at the Wise School on Wed nesday night, November 7, a 7:30. Prices will be 15c pei game or two games for 25c. Undergoes Surgery Mr. Ervin Stevenson under I went surgery In Maria Pal ham Hospital this week. MISS JANE DICKERSON MURFREESBORO ? Miss Jane Dickerson, a Chowan College sophomore from Macon in Warren County, is the 1962 Homecoming Queen. She will reign over the fes tivities on Saturday, Novem ber 3, and will receive her crown during the half-time ceremonies. Jane is a graduate of John Graham High School in War renton. While in high school she served as a majorette and took part in the Glee Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickerson of Macon. The Homecoming activities at Chowan College will begin at 2 p. m. on Saturday after noon with a parade down Main Street in Murfreesboro. Following the parade the guests and students will en joy a talent show produced by George Seymour, a sopho more at Chowan. The game will begin at 8:00 p. m. on Saturday. The Chowan Braves will meet the Lees-McRae Bobcats. During the half, Miss Dickerson will be crown ed by Miss Janice Elizabeth Barron, the reigning Miss North Carolina. Local Home Ec. Teacher Is Attending AshleVille Meeting Miss Emily Burt Person, Home Economics teacher in the John Graham High School, is attending the state convention of Home Eco nomic Teachers at Grove Park Inn in Asheville. The meeting opened on Thursday and will close on Saturday. "Change?Frustra tion or ; Ch?U?nge,'*Hiis theme of the meeting. First speaker for the gen eral session was Dr. Naomi Albanese, Dean of the School of Home Economics, Woman's College UNC, Greensboro. Dr. Roy L. Loworn, Director of Research, Agricultural Ex periment Station, N. C. State College, Raleigh, will also be a featured speaker, asking "What Direction Shall We Take?" Miss Betty Ruth Joyce, Field Secretary, Amer ican Home Economics Asso ciation, Washington, D. C., will be the luncheon speaker study in "How We Create An Image." Friday night's banquet will honor six home economists who recently retired. The program will feature Dr. liar UniYer-j ty, wboee topic will 1 ? An Advoa ture." Special entertainment will be provided by the Flet School of Dancing ot Aahevtlle. The exhibit program, spon by many North Caro lina businesses, is an import ant part of the mooting and is planned to inform NCHBA members of the equipment, products and services avail able. The most recent de velopments and up-to-date improvements are being dis played by these exhibitors. Time is allotted in schedul ing the convention for the j exhibits to bo viewed. Wheat Program For '63 Outlined By Director Wheat diversion and addi tional price-support payments are new features of the 1063 wheat stabilization program, A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva tion State Committee, said Thursday. These psyments were pro vided by the new farm law, signed by President Kennedy on September 27. They sup plement the marketing quotas and supports previously in effect for the 1963 wheat crop. Hassell explained that the diversion payments will be similar to payments made under the 1062 wheat stabil ization program. They will be available to growers who reduce their wheat acreage by at least 20 percent and who devote the diverted acres to an approved conser vation use. The payment will be based on the farm's es tablished wheat yield and one-half the county price-sup port loan rate. In addition, a price-support payment of 18 cents" ir bushel on the normal production (established yield) the 1063 wheat acreage fill be available to growers who par ticipate in the wheat-diver sion part of the program. Small farms must also be in coptfiance wfltfc .their, ,**? 'acreage allotments in order to be eligible for price sup port loans or purchase agree ments and the 18-cent price support payment Hassell pointed out that the regular price-support is available on the 1063-crop JOT LYN DANIEL Joy Lyn Daniel Wins Bicycle In Television Contest Joy Lyn Daniel, eight-year old daughter of Postmaster Leonard S. Daniel and Mrs. Daniel, is the proud owner of a new streamlined, twen ty-four inch J. C. Higgins bi cycle which she won as first prize in a contest conducted by WRAL-TV of Raleigh. Cards from hundreds of children from this section of the state were sent to "Space Harbor," a children's pro gram, giving a guess as to what the "Treasure Locker" might contain. Joy Lyn gave the lucky guess and happen ed to be watching when her name was announced on tele vision as the winner. Many of her friends called her at the time to be sure she had heard of her good fortune. Her bicyle was delivered by a representative of WRAL TV. Her father was heard to remark that Santa would be saved a trip. Joy Lyn is not the only one in her family to win a bicycle. Her brother, Phil, also won a bicycle in a con test conducted by the local theater. wheat which a grower pro duces in compliance with his farm allotment and puts un der loan or purchase agree- ? ment. The 18-cent payment, on the other hand, is made to such a grower?who ia also participating in the wheat diversion program?on the normal yield of the 1963 wheat acreage, no matter how much he.actually, pio-.. '.duces. In Hospital Dr. F. P. Hunter is a patient in Warren General Hospital for treatment. Renew your subscription. LUXURIOUS j^MITY BILLFOLDS r'chly boxed in a crystal clear gift package Top grain leathers, expert workmanship and smart, fresh styling are a few of the reasons why rifts of Amity billfolds are always Chooee from nationally advertised styles for men Take year pick of rad color! . \'i m HUNTER DRUG COMPANY DM mi WARRENTON, N. C. DW 22? FRESH a FRYERS J & R WARRENTON, N. & FRESH Ground _ BEEF 3- ??2" JESSE JONES mm 59t SAUSAGE FRESH LEAN SPARERIBS 39* DEL MONTE 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 lor 39$ PRODUCE GREEN r . CABBAGE 119$ RED 4 WHITE Bleach LARGE CELERY 15* DEL MONTE 254 CAN Peaches WINTER GARDEN Fruit Pies it*.; RED <S WHITE Starch 15* = ??a JESSE JONES BOLOGNA ? SAUSAGt AND PRANKS Mm
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1962, edition 1
2
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